davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-15
Jeansl Jeans! Jeans

We have the largest stock of Jeans and
Cassimers to be found In the city. We
can save you money on thesegoods; don't
hny until you see us. G. F. Jones q Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-15

Be snreto go 10 the ..Milk Maids Con-
sYentions on next Friday night. You will
90 ladies' playing the part of milk maids
/ there who would run from cow II 1t
canae; q one hundred feet Of them. and
Ne dsre ssy ttat NOT one Of them could
SfelI Iyou whether . COW has front teeth on
! ssharnppar iaWs Of NOT, II; {; H
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-15
@. 4 ltiaf,lfelr. ! / 3 ).
CAL. NEWS. . IS
8: 9. NGsToN, LOCAL Ep1roR.
AL Ire schools Of thso osty are aell at

- s. sanesaay . ss Genus;
Court nearing and the lawyers are
;a busy preparing their cases.
~ sTi,a farr,ars ara nau;no, a, osnts ne,
s hundred for picking cotton.
Tba s .o,, !. !,
&: fsster Estban, IA. st,.; sayars, .,asrs
- ,.,,3 { -
s sEne cry mas besn well supplied with
3 melons during the past week.
.s. q ioao. ,s., q Au .lssa' ga, ls
s;:slsls1ns . sssAs yves "a .ne ooanty.
Mr. Willie Milford has accepted aclerk-
ship in the.store Of Means & McGee.
llo o!iss = wy o.aa reaDle. a gentie
Z. :.
Ass 8: sus.oas .sssssls s., a.e -
s.ss - s. 8 - = sess'Gns = sps eoun-
sss Sc:
e ling collars get much higher,
some Of the young msn win get collar
19l ~al
, 1887-03-19
A Cure for Consumption.

PHILADELPHIA. March lS.-At a
meeting of the hospital committee of the
board Of guardians Of the poor to-day,
DR.. Mclaughlin, physician ir chief of the
Philadelphia hospital, presented a report
of the treatment adopted about a month
ago for patients in the institution suffer
ing from consumption. He said that so
tar the success of the treatment was al
most marvellous, and in cases which had
agreed to submit to the methods adopted,
no others had been used. DR.. Mclaughlin
first obtained the idea from a par er read
before the College of Science at a recent
meeting in Paris by one of the professors
in the University of Lincens. 1t was rec
commended so highly, aud shown such sur
prising results in France, that DR.. Nc
Laughlin decided to test it in the hospi-
tai. He explained the treatment to the
patients, when some of them agreed to
submit to the operation. To these patients,
who were considered to be suffering from
the last stages of consumption, two
rectal injections of carbonic acid gas pre-
pared by a process given by the French
physician, were given each day, all medi.
cine being abandoned. The patients at
once began to show signs of improvement.
The night sweats ceased as if by magic,
the almost constant pains from which they
suffered vanished, the excretions of the
body were regular and Decame natural and
appetite returned.
, 1887-03-19
The Upper Missouri Ice Gorge.

BISMARCK, March lS.-The Washburn
gorge broke last night, and early this
morning the river began to rise rapidly.
The gorge was formed below the city.
The ice carried everything before it, and
struck the immense warehouse of the
Northern Pacific, one of the largest in the
world. The workmen narrowly escaped
drowning. and in less than two hours
from the time the gorge broke water was
in the second stories of the river boarding
houses, which had been built on what was
considered high ground. The warehouse,
which is nearly 700 feet in length, was
moved bodily over thirty feet and sent
crashing against the bluffs. The loss on
this building will be over $1,000. The
meadow land south of Bismarck, COM
prising 5000 acres, Is now one vast sea
and the ice is flowing over a newly made
channel in this body of surplus water at
the rate of ten miles an hour. The river
at this point, which is usually three
quarters of a mile wide, is now over six
miles in width. Northern Pacific trains
will hardly be able to cross the
river for several days and Bismarck
will probably be the western terminus
for a week. Superintendent Graham
attempted to go to Mandan, but the water
on the west side of the river is flowing
over the track four feet, and the fires in
the engine we're put out. Mandan is SUBJ
merged and the people in the lower part
Of the city have been moving into the up
per stories of their dwellings. All small
dwellings have been swept away or de-
stroyed, and steamboats, lying at Rock
Haven are in danger. The high trestle of
the Northern Pacific at this point has
been damaged. At l o'clock the new
channel which the river has cut across the
prairie let out the ice and the water is
falling slowly; but the worst has not yet
come. The ice went out at Fort Buford
this morning, with a rise OF thirty feet, the
highest ever known. This flood will not
reach here until Saturday, when there will
probably be terrible destruction.
, 1887-03-19

sisted a number of women from the burn
ing building. He then made his own es-
cape by leaping from one building to an
other until he reached the corner of
Washington and North Division streets,
and thus escaped.
VIM. j. Mann, one of the proprietors
of tho house, and his wife had a thrilling
experience in getting out. Mrs. Mann
was terribly burned about the head, arms
and legs. Their little daughter Jennie
was also badly used. Five girls who
roomed on the fifth floor made a rope out
of bed clothes and hung it out of the win
dow. but lone seemed to have the courage
to start. At last one of the FIVE took hold
and swung down to the window ledge,
from which she was rescued. Three
others came down in the same amer,
and then the fifth girl started down. She
had gone but a little distance when the
rope parted. and down she went four
stories. Strange to say. she was not
killed. Her legs were terribly bruised,
her back badly injured and her face and
arms were in a frightful condition from
burns. Mark Osborne, day clerk and
assistant manager of the hotel, is missing;
it is believed he persisted.
VIM. A. Haven. of Helena, Mont, was
burned about the hands, feet and face,
and is suffering from the shock. He is
chief engineer of the Northern Pacific
railroad.
A large amount of diamonds were in the
hotel last night. B. Robinson, OF Lam
bert & Co., had a stock valued at $50, 600
deposited in the safe. A Mr.. Adler had
in bis room $4,000 worth, and a Mr..
Smith had another large stock, but the
amount was not known.
The walls of the burned building are 8
menace to life, and until they are RACED
and the ruins are cooled, no search for the
bodies can be made. 1t is undoubtedly a
fact that at least thirty persons persisted.
The total loss by the fire will be $500, 900.
Of this amount the Buffalo library loses
l30, 900 on hotel and museum buildings,
which were insured for $50, 0OO. Fuller
& Townsend, ~clothiers, were insured for
$45, 200. Their stock was a total loss and
was valued at 500, 900. Peter Paul 4
Bro. and Albrich & Kingsley, s~tationers,
each lose $40, 900, with $50, 900 insur-
once. Several minor losses were sus-
tanned.
ROCHESTER. March lS.-Several sur
vivors of the hotel fire at Buffalo are in
this city. Winfield s. Dewey was quite
seriously burned about the face and head.
His hair was all burned off an6 his right
foot was badly burned. He had a room
on the second floor and was awakened by
a bell. He attempted to escape by the
hall, but was driven back by the flames.
He was rescued from his window by fire.
men. Max Dahlman, clothier, escaped
by jumping two stories on to an adjoining
building. W. P. Lamb, an insurance adj
%juster, narrowly escaped with his life. He
was taken from the fire escape.
, 1887-03-19
A Trial.

New YORK, March lS.-The superin-
tendent of motive power of the New York
Central railroad said this afternoon that
the trial of the steam car heating appara-
tus which was made yesterday on a train
running from Peekskill to this city, dem
onstrated the feasibility of the scheme.
The trouble of connecting the pipes be-
tween the cars was overcome by the use
of a brass telescope and a ball and socket
Joint. Steam is used direct from the loco
motive boiler through a pressure reducing
valve, and a strain of FIVE pounds is car
ried on the pipes. The main difficulties
hitherto encountered in adopting steam
heating on railroads have been in con-
Meeting pipes between cars and in reduc-
ing the steam pressure.
, 1887-03-19
An EnterprIsine. neIlabi. House.

w. n. Hunt can always be relied upon,
not only to carry in stock the best of
everything, but to secure the agency for
such article as have well known merit, and
are popular with the people, thereby sus-
tanning the reputation of being always
enterprising, and ever reliable. Having
secured the agency for the celebrated DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
will sell it on a positive guarantee. 1t
will surely cure any and every affection of
throat, lungs and chest, and to show you
our confidence, we invite you to call and
get a trial bottle free.
, 1887-03-19
Lawton, the Defaulter.

NEW YORK. March lS.-The office of
Walter Z. Lawton, 81 Broadway, was be-
seiged with excited creditors. They could
not get much information, as the chief
bookkeeper had disappeared. Rufus Y.
Kirkland, Lawton's partner, is making an
examination of the affairs of the abscond-
ing debtor, whose defalcations will amount
to more than half q million.
, 1887-03-19

No matter if the thermometer is at zero
Red Star cough cure is sure. rs cents.
, 1887-03-19
New York Nores.

New York, March ls.-Peter English,
the burglar who three weeks ago tried to
murder Officer Higginbotham, ofthe New
York police, was arrested here to day.
lie is supposed to be the murderer of Ly-
man S. Weeks, killed at his own home
Tuesday morning, by bIrglar who en-
tered the basement.
George Sickles, father of Gen. Daniel
E. Sickles, died last night at his home in
New Rochelle.
A jury was finally obtained to-day in the
case of ex-Alderman Cleary, after a de-.
lay of fifteen days.
n. A. Dali . I
, 1887-03-19
Honors for Buffalo Bill.

Go to Baird's minstrels TO night an
grow fat.
, 1887-03-19
Interstate Commerce Commission
erS.

WASHINGTON, March l3.- Ex-Gov-
ernor Robinson. of Massachusetts,, was at
the white house to-day. He was offered
a place on the interstate commerce com
mission about two weeks ago and declined
BY letter. The same offer was repeated
again Tuesday, and again declined. Ex-
Senator Thurman was also among the
presidents callers to day, and it is pre-
sumed his visit has some connection with
the appointment Of commissioners.
, 1887-03-19

OMAHA, March Is. Governor Thayer
has commissioned W. f. Cody Buffalo
BID as aide de camp on his staff, with the
rank of colonel, and also as commissioner
OF Nebraska to the American exhibition
in London.
, 1887-03-19
Not Too Soon.

LONDON, March lS.-Two hundred and
thirty-fve members of the house of COM
mons have signed a memorial to favor the
prevention of the publication of offensive
details in divorce cases. They will meet
next week to decide how to bring the sub
iect before parliament.
, 1887-03-19

S q historical Dept; Cheyenne. Hvo.
, 1887-03-19

DUBLIN, March lS.-Father Keller, of
Cork. was arrested to day. He had twice
declined to receive IN ordering him
to appear in COURT and answer questions
respecting his custody as trustee, under
the plan of campaign, of moneys belong
ing to tenants on the Ponsonby estate.
, 1887-03-19
'NNOWsNNAS Of cases of Con.

'nred every year by Acker's celebrated
English Remedy. 1t Is a guaranteed prep
nration If 1t does not help you 1t will cost
YOU nothing. Try 1t. A single dose will
show its good effect. Trial bottles 10 cts.
Psarse 4 MeCill, Druggists.
, 1887-03-19

John Wanamaker's custom made cloth
ing. See samples of cloth at Cowhick &
Whitcomb's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-20
iaingsburg.

Mrs. S. A. Tyler, of Morrice, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. K. Swart
bout. Mrs. I. was one Of the early
pioneers Of Owosso.
Bryson has moved his branch store
from here back to Ovid.
The board of review, Of Sciota,
are in session today.
The G. A. r. boys will observe
Decoration Day with appropriate
ceremonies.
Mr.. Ed Mcleod, one of our enter.
prising business men, will move his
stock of goods to Ovid next week.
Corn planting is now the order Of
the day. The late showers were
thankfully received. ZIscA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-20
Stock Notes.

Dewey & Stewart have entered
Geo. Milo in the 1885 class in the
Detroit races; Earl Wales in the
three year old class at Ionia. N.
McBain has also entered Wright H.
In the latter class.
Myrtle a:22I, by Louis Napoleon,
has been entered in the great $40 900
Hartford race.
]. S. Mcbride. OF Burton, has pur-
chased of Miller & Sibley, Franklin,
Penn, a yearling Jersey bull sired
by Ida's Rioter OF ST. l. dam Mary
OF Pleasantview, butter record ID lbs.
OF. as three year old. The grand
dam of this bull has butter record
of 30 lbs. OF. in seven days, and
was sired by Stoke Pogis Ill, sire OF
the famous COW Mary Anne of ST.
Lamberts, SO lbs I2 or, and also
sire of &c other COWS with average
records OF over 20 pounds The
service fee of the bull lda's Rioter OF
ST. Lamberts is $1,000, We con-
graduate Mr.. Mcbride on securing
so valuable and we'll bred an animal.
The Buffalo Commercial says: Billy
Mcdonald gave Jerome Eddy, 2:I6,
warming up" quarter at the Jew
EFT Stock Farm track the other
day, Just to see if the son of Louis
Napoleon could go any. "Whew!"
shouted the old campaign driver, as
he jumped off the sulky, 81 haven't
had so close call of having my
breath taken away since Buffalo Girl
reeied off the fourth heat at Pittsbnrg
in 1883 in 2:i2 IL 1t does seem
kinder refreshing to get up behind a
genuine flyer once more"
NJ. w. Willoughby has two colts
on his farm sired BY the stallion,
Louie Abdallah, which he was so
unfortunate as to lose last fall. The
first one was foaled April ID, is a
bright bay, horse colt, without marks,
dam Maggie Moore; the second one
is the property of c. J. Stuart, foaled
May 5th, is bay filly; dam by Simp-
sons Morgan. Mr.. w. thinks this is
as fine colt as can be found in
Shiawassee county.
Louis R. 2:aoI by Louis Napo.
leon, was sold in Cleveland, We'd
nesday at the Fassig sale for $I,I85.
The sale catalogue of i. w. & o.
Barnes is on our table. 1t embraces
seventeen head of choice Shorthorns
to be sold at auction June Ist, at
Byron. The cattle are almost all
young, and ready for usefulness. No
better chance has ever. been offered
to Shiawassee county breeders to
secure good stock than this. The
animals are all good ones-both in
dividually and in breeding. Send
for catalogue.
The Jersey Bull, Expectation, stands
for use at VIM. Languerwisch's barn
in this city. Improve your stock
by breeding to him.
I. H. Butterfield will sell twenty
bead of Holstein cattle at the fail
grounds in Lapeer, on June ed. Nc
better breeder in the State than Mr.
II
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-20
Pigs for Sale.

| have for sale Io fashionable bred
Berkshire pigs all eligible to Record
They are choice lot and will be sold
cheap, considering quality. Address,
]. A. Armstrong, Owosso, or call a,
the farm on Sec. IL Bennington.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-20
Captures Chicago BY Storm.

Especial to The TINES. Chicago, May
20, 1887 Adam Forepaush has turned
the city up side down. From twenty to
thirty thousand at each performance and
thousands unable to get in. There was
never so great a show or bigger excite
mtnt know here as that created by the
great Forepaugb.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-20

We are closing out our entire line
of yarns, ladies gauze vests, hosiery,
handkerchiefs, collars, and everything
in that line, very cheap. Call and
see us, for it will pay you.
MRS. G.. S. BEARDsLEY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-20

Talk about going to the circus! 1t
is nothing compared with going and
seeing the new goods just arrived at
Mrs. G.. S. BEARDsLEY's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-20

l offer for sale my house on Pine
street. G. +. PARKER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-20
.WOSSO.
THURSDAY UUVh u
With Three Times the Greatest on Earth !!

A Gorgeously Nov.
ell STREET PAGE
ANT, Com pared
with which all former
efforts pale and glim
mer with a feeble and
uncertain light. will
take place on Thurs
day, at 10 o'clock.
You may tell it in
New York, publish it
in Gath and in the
streets of Eschelon.
Proclaim it from the
house tops and send
the joyous news to the
uttermos: parts of the
earth! A Modern
CESAR, greater in
his line than JULIUs(0
has crossed the Met
ropolitan Rubicon .
Rome has caught the
spirit of the laconic
military m e s a ge.
Multitudes at home
and abroad have
gathered the inspira
ton. A million Met.
ropolitan visitors dur
ing nineteen weeks in
New York will in
dorse the verdict,
VENT! VIDIl VICI!
But what about the
show? At the fall of
Vicksburg the public
did not ask how
Grants soldiers look.
ed, or his Commissar-
Paugh Show, the equi
were never before exh
drome, Menageric, TT,
expect when they see
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-20

Dewey & Stewart have entered
Geo. Milo in the a:35 class in the
Detroit races; Earl Wales in the
three year old class at Ionia. N.
NcPain has also ertered Wrioht II
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29
MEMPHIS LURID.
-Four Buildings Burned and Loss of
Life Narrowly Averted.

MEMPHIS, TENN, March 2S.-Fire
started early this morning on the south
west corner of Main and Washington
streets. 1t originated In the cellar of L.
Besthoft Il Co.'s second hand furniture
store No. 1876 Main street. 1t destroyed
that building, OllathOrne Il Co.'s seed
store, William Quinn's boarding house
and saloon, and James Curry's Tivoli
gardens. The TOUR buildings burned
were four stories high and valued at
ABOUT $4,000. The stocks OF goods de-
stroyed were valued at $4,000.
| The insurance aggregates $4,000,
divided equally between local and foreign
! companies. The buildings burned were
owned by Capt. James Lee, Jr., Mrs. w,
| Mcclure, Col. w. II. Wood and Thomas
| Boyle. There were many narrow escapes
| by tse inmates Of the upper stories. Two
women were rescued by the tiremen who
had been cut off from escape and remained
in the third story for half an hour. A
gale of wind was blowing and tho rescue
was made in the tace of clouds of smoke
which poured out Of the building and
| nearly sufocated the brave tiremen.
STEEL WORKS BURNED.
SYRACUSE. n. Y, March 2S.-The San
derson steel works in Geddes, a suburb Of
this city, were destroyed by fire, which
uIObc OuJ db U ClOCk tHlb lnOTuIuks uo
| wind was blowing gale at the time, and
the members OF the fire department were
| engaged with a fire in another part of the
city. In an hour the buildings, which
covered two acres OF ground, were In
| ruins. The total loss is upwards of $220,-
| 600. The property belonged to the Sander
sons, of Sheffield, Eng, who started the
works in this city about twelve years ago.
The steel works were owned by English
capitalists entirely, being branch of the
famous SandersOn works of Sheffield, Eng.
Extensive improvements were cOntem-
| plated this spring. The works will be re-
built Immediately, and will be a third
larger than those burned. The fire is sup
| posed to have originated In the gas gen.
Grating system through some defect.
! Much other property was endangered by
| flying sparks, but fortunately what
might have been an extensive conflagra-
tion was averted by the effective work OF
the iremen, assisted by citizens.
PAINT WORKS BURNED.
ST. LOUIS. March 28.-The Sargent
paint works, corner of Main and Morgan
streets, were burned this afternoon. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000. 1t is covered
| by insurance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29
BOTH YACHTS NOW SAFE.
The DaunJless Arrives Twenty-four
Hours after the Victor.

Hours after the Victor.
less crossed the finishing line at GAS
O'Clock this morning. Her actual time
on passage was 16 days, l hour, 43
minutes and 13 seconds. She was towed
into the harbOr, and is safely at anchor.
All on board the Dauntless are well, and
the yacht is in as good shape as when she
lett Owls Head, nothing having been
carried away. She experienced about
the same weather as the Coronet. A
comparison OF the logs Of the two racers
indicates that they followed about the
same course. Caldwell Colt, the owner
OF the Dauntless, says that he encoun-
tered more wind than he bargained for.
For sixteen hours his boat was obliged to
lay TO. Once sne scudded before the gale
under bare poles. When last seen from
the deck OF the Coronet, on the evening of
the start, the Dauntess was steering
south-southeast, but during the night her
course was changed to northeast by east.
On March 10 she ran into heavy cross
sea, with strong southeast gale.
OIL ON THE WATERS.
Oil was used with good effect to break
first storm well. The next day the sea
was even more turbulent and broke over
the deck in rapid succession, wrenching K
the yacht SO much that she began to
leak slightly. The temperature of both
the air and water on the afternoon OF
March l8 indicated that ice was in close
proximity, and it became necessary to
use great precautiOn in running. At
midnight the thermometer regis
nd hn -
hour later the temperature OF the air was
40 and OF the water %. At O'clock on
the night OF the 10Th, when heavy gale
was blowing from the southwest, a
smooth stretch of water was run into.
Its temperature indicated that there were
cebergs near. There was a quantity OF
field ice to the leewsrd aud very near
on the Goth, 2lst and 22d. There were
strong gales. 1t was on the last Of those
days that the Dauntless hove to.
THE BIGGEST RUN ON RECORD.
Since last Thursday the weather was
fine. On the 25th run OF 1913 miles was
made, which is said to be the best ever
made by a yacht on the Atlantic ocean.
Fastnet light was sighted at $50 O'Clock
in the morning, but the wind had died
out and the run along the coast was slow.
The following extract from the log OF the
Dauntless shows the distance made each
dav: March 13, 232 miles; 14th.
200; 10Th, 1870; 10th, 2G0; 18th,
14O; 18th, 40; 10Th, go; 2Oth, l45;
2lst, 1876; 22d, 100; 23d. 43; oath, 200; 25th,
1923; 26tn, 266, 9th, 143; 2Sth, arrived at
Queenstown. During the storm OF the
23d the cockpit was several times filled
with water, and altogether 1t was peril.
ous time for the yacht. On the 24th the
sea was terribly rough, and the boat rolled
so badly chat the water tank burst. The
seamen were consequently put on the
smallest possible allowance OF water, but
later on they were plentifully supplied
with ale aud claret, and ultimately with
champagne. All on board arrived in the
best OF health. During one OF the severe
gales on the passage two men were
washed from the wheel, and only saved
from going overheard by the lashings
with which they were bound.